The government of India passed the right to education act in 2009, securing free and compulsory education to all children between the ages of 6 to 14 years. And India currently has 487 million children. So how does a country like ours provide a good quality education to nurture young people into active citizens of a vibrant democracy? In this podcast series, Tata Trusts aims to highlight the progress, celebrate the achievements and understand the challenges faced by educators. So let’s understand how to create Kal Ka Classroom.
In this special episode of Tata Trusts’ Kal Ka Classroom, Amrita Patwardhan, Head of Education at Tata Trusts and Shailaja Menon, Associate Professor ...
In India, cricket is not just a sport, it’s an emotion. People are either glued to their television sets or are seen in a gully playing a match with t...
Ever since the pandemic, QR codes have become essential to our lives. From reading the menu at a restaurant to making online payments, everything can ...
Today, a book can be bought with just a touch of a button. What’s more, it could be entirely read on a small device. Despite these technological advan...
The government of India passed the right to education act in 2009, securing free and compulsory education to all children between the ages of 6 to 14 ...